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Consumergoods

All articles tagged with #consumergoods

finance1 year ago

Top 2 Discounted Stocks to Buy in the Bull Market

Despite the tech sector's dominance in recent market rallies, investors are advised to consider consumer goods stocks like Domino's Pizza, which has shown strong profitability and growth potential. While Domino's stock is down 15% from its 2021 high, its solid margins and strategic growth initiatives suggest it could rebound and reach new highs. Inspired by Warren Buffett's investment moves, Domino's is highlighted as a smart buy for its underappreciated potential, including leveraging technology trends.

via Yahoo Finance|
#consumergoods#dominospizza#finance
finance-and-investment2 years ago

"5 Powerhouse Stocks Continuously Minting Millionaires"

The article discusses five consumer product stocks that have historically created millionaires and are poised to continue doing so: Coca-Cola, McDonald's, Procter & Gamble, Hershey, and PepsiCo. These companies have shown consistent growth and dividend increases over the decades, turning modest investments into substantial wealth. The key to their success lies in selling essential or highly popular products that consumers buy regularly, regardless of economic conditions. The article suggests that investing in such stocks and reinvesting dividends can lead to significant long-term returns.

via The Motley Fool|
##consumergoods#dividends
lifestyle-and-consumer-trends2 years ago

"The 'Next Big Things' That Never Were: A Look at 50 Flops"

A discussion on Reddit highlights various products and trends that were once considered to be the next big thing but ended up being major flops. These include the Segway, the expectation of a pandemic baby boom, blockchain technology, motion controls in video games, modular phones, the Internet of Things, the DCEU, Kinect for Xbox 360, film adaptations of young adult novels, solar roads, Clear Pepsi, the Tesla Cybertruck, Disney's Atlantis, Apple's Vision Pro headset and Ping social network, and emu meat. Despite initial hype, these products failed to meet expectations or were overtaken by other innovations.

via Bored Panda|
##consumergoods#innovationmissteps
business-and-economy2 years ago

"Carrefour Halts Sales of PepsiCo Items Amid Price Dispute"

Carrefour, a major European supermarket chain, has begun removing PepsiCo products such as Pepsi, 7 Up, Lipton tea, Quaker foods, Doritos, and Lays chips from its stores in France, Italy, Spain, and Belgium in response to what it calls "unacceptable" price hikes by PepsiCo. The chain has been vocal about the cost of food products, even adding warning labels to products in September to pressure manufacturers to reduce costs. PepsiCo is reportedly engaging in discussions with Carrefour to resolve the issue, but has not publicly commented on the situation.

via New York Post |
##business-and-economy#carrefour
business-and-economy2 years ago

"Carrefour Drops PepsiCo Snacks Including Doritos and Lay's Amid Price Dispute"

Carrefour, a major global supermarket chain, has removed PepsiCo products including Doritos, Lay's, and Quaker Oats from its stores in France and plans to extend this action to Belgium, Spain, and Italy due to what it calls "unacceptable price increases" by PepsiCo. Despite ongoing discussions, PepsiCo's price hikes have persisted for seven consecutive quarters, with the latest increase being 11%. These increases come amidst a broader context of "shrinkflation" and inflationary pressures, although recent reports indicate a slight easing of inflation and a decrease in food commodity prices on global markets.

via CBS News|
##business-and-economy#carrefour
business-and-economy2 years ago

"Carrefour Drops PepsiCo Brands Including Lay's Amid Price Hike Dispute"

Carrefour, a major global grocery chain, is removing PepsiCo products like Lay's and Doritos from its stores in France, Italy, Belgium, and Spain due to price increases. This decision reflects Carrefour's commitment to keeping prices low for consumers amidst rising food costs in Europe. PepsiCo, which relies on Europe for a significant portion of its revenue, is in ongoing discussions with Carrefour to resolve the issue. The move aligns with Carrefour's strategy to boost its private label sales, which are expected to represent 40 percent of its food sales by 2026.

via The Washington Post|
##business-and-economy#carrefour